Behind Tatum O'Neal's astonishing Oscar win was a painful truth: neither of her famous parents was there to watch her win.

The 70s gave us sitcom stars nobody could forget. Carroll O’Connor. Bea Arthur. Bob Newhart. Henry Winkler. Those people practically came with the television set. But what about all the other faces that showed up in millions of living rooms every week? That’s where things get interesting. Let’s see if you can remember five.

Rediscover nine soft-rock duos that dominated 1970s radio with smooth harmonies and unforgettable hits before changing tastes, personal struggles, and shifting careers gradually moved them out of the mainstream spotlight.

As a boxer, Tony Danza had no carefully planned route into acting. Then one chance encounter in a New York gym sent him straight toward Taxi and a completely different kind of fame.

Before superheroes took over bedroom posters, Western stars had the hats, the horses, the squints, and the jawlines.

Leonard Cohen was much like one of his own poems: seductive, haunting, and almost impossible to pin down. Beneath his famous fedora and tidy suits lurked a gravelly-voiced chaotic genius: a trust-fund “starving artist,” a womanizing Zen monk, and a perfectionist folk singer who almost lost his mind writing the world-conquering “Hallelujah”. The truth of his life was stranger and far more tumultuous than any lyric he ever penned.